Barcelona, Two T H O U S a N D Years

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Barcelona, Two T H O U S a N D Years BARCELONA, TWO THOUSAND YEARS INHABITED BY THE IBERI AND FAMILIAR TO THE CARTHAGINIANS, THE CITY'S FOUNDATION CAN BE TRACED BACK TO JUST BEFORE THE BIRTH OF CHRIST.1992, THEREFORE, COULD ALMOST BE OUR CITY'S TWO THOUSANDTH ANNIVERSARY. o a thousand-year-old city like Colonia Iulia Augusta Faventia Paterna Franks, who made it the capital of the Barcelona, the celebration of the Barcino was a small Roman colonial County of Barcelona. The dynasty of the Olympic Games is an important city, with ramparts, baths, amphitheatre House of Barcelona governed Catalonia event. and a temple dedicated to Augustus, from the time of Count Guifré el Pelós, Inhabited by the Iberi and familiar to the situated on the Mons Taber. It was con- in 878, till the death of Martí I'Huma, Carthaginians -"the Punic Barcino", as verted to Christianity early on, and had in 1410. the classics say-, the city was founded an episcopal see, and the fact that it Throughout this period, Barcelona was by the Romans, who also gave it its was walled and had a bishop led to its subjected to the ups aild downs of histo- name, Barcino. later Barcinona, and being made the capital of the short- ry. Razed to the ground by al-Mansur then Barcelona. Its foundation can be lived kingdom of the Visigoths in 415, and his Moslem armies in 985, it was re- traced back to just before the birth of under King Ataulf and his Qeen, Gala conquered by Count Borrell 11, under Christ; 1992. therefore, could almost be Placidia. Occupied briefly by the whom Catalonia became independent our city's two thousandth anniversary. Moslems, it was reconquered by the from the Frankish kings. It is in fact this year that we are celebrating the the French fought alongside Philip IV's first trade union, was founded there. This thousandth anniversary of this event. Castilians. Barcelona surrendered on European projection can also be seen in The Kings of Aragon had their court llth September 1714, after a heroic the introduction of European sports and there and made long visits to the city. siege. The date is still commemorated to- in their popularity with the inhabitants. Their memory is perpetuated by the Pa- day as the Catalan national holiday, not Barcelona Football Club was founded in lau Reial and its magnificent Sala del to celebrate a defeat, but as a reminder 1899, and just under a century later has Tinell. In 1236, Jaume 1 set up the Con- that the Catalans and the citizens of over 100,000 members and one of the se11 de Cent, Barcelona's maximum gov- Barcelona had a freedom and a set of in- biggest stadiums in Europe. But there ernment institution, and built the first stitutions that were taken from us by were also difficult moments: in 1909, so- medieval walls. Pere el Cerimoniós re- ,force and which we have never for one cial unrest led to the outbreak of violence formed them, and during his reign, work moment renounced. known as the "Tragic Week", which gave was started on the Llotja market building Soon afterwards, the new dynasty, origi- the world an unfavourable impression of and the church of Santa Maria del Mar nally so badly received, found a king who the Catalan capital. But the country grad- was completed. This splendid building is was to make it more popular. In 1778, ually recovered its economy. its culture also known as the Cathedral of the Charles 111 granted free trade with Amer- and its government institutions. In 1914, Shore. Shortly before this, Queen Elisen- ica. and the peace with Turkey was the Barcelona became the seat of the newly da of Montcada had promoted the con- beginning of a period of peace born Mancomclnitat de Catalnnya, whose struction of the monastery of Santa Maria throughout the Mediterranean. Barcelo- president was the great Prat de la Riba. de Pedralbes, now an oasis of peace in na, which had had an important network In 1929, the city held the Exposició In- the midst of the turmoil of the modern of consulates during the Middle Ages and ternacional, which changed the face of city. But not al1 was stone: Joan 1. «the whose shipyards had put everything they Montjuic. One of the most important lover of gentilityn, established the Jocs had into the victory over the Turks at Le- buildings there is the stadium, where top Florals in 1393, a literary award which panto in 1571, now saw her port filled leve1 athletics events and international was revived in 1859 and which has been once more with sails and people. The football matches are held. In 1931. Fran- maintained down to the present day, as a new Llorja, or market building, and the cesc Macia proclaimed the Catalan Re- homage to womankind and poetry in Customs building -now the seat of the public from the Palau de la Generalitat. Catalan. The economic life of the city provincial governor's office, in the old In 1936, the city organized the Popular was not forgotten: in 1401 the Taula de Plaqa del Palau- are signs of this pros- Olympics, but the war that broke out that Canvi was created and the foundations perity. The War against the the French year turned Barcelona into a battle laid for the Hospital de la Santa Creu. was kind to the city. The civil wars that ground. The air raids of 1938 will go The city survived crises. plagues and tore Spain apart during the nineteenth down in history as one of the great crimes wars. In 1493, Ferdinand and Isabella, century affected our city very little, of our age. The city, now much changed, known as the "Catholic King and protected as it was by its impressive tried to recover its personality after 1939. Queen", received Christopher Columbus walls. The civic disturbances and riots The new totalitarian regime tried to erase there on his return from America. In were a greater cause for concern for the the Catalan language and culture. The 1519 their grandson, the Emperor inhabitants. Aithough it was declared city's population grew to more than a mil- Charles 1, celebrated the Chapter of the a placa forta, or stronghold, and was lion inhabitants, many of whom had Order of the Golden Fleece in the Choir put under military rule, its cultural life come from outside Catalonia in search of of Barcelona Cathedral, and set out on seethed. 1847 saw the inauguration of work and a place to live. The XXXV In- the conquest of Tunis from the city's the Gran Teatre del Liceu, one of the ternational Eucharistic Congress. in port. Saint Ignatius of Loyola had fond greatest opera halls in the world. In 1859, 1962, gave a boost to the city, with the memories of the time he spent in Barce- Monturiol tested his submarine "Ictineo" construction of new houses and the cre- lona, where he kept up good friendships. in the waters of the port; a few years ation of new hope. Gradually, the politi- Relations between the citizens of Barce- before, in 1848, the first railway train cal situation returned to normal, and on lona and the Austrian monarchy were not joined Barcelona and Mataró. A brilliant llth September 1977, a peaceful demon- always good. Although courts were still town-planner. Ildefons Cerda, got appro- stration of more than a million people held there following the ancient tradition val for his famous Pla de I'Eixample in marched through the streets of Barcelona of the Catalan kings, the famous revolt 1859, after work had started on the demanding the "Statute of Autonomy". "dels Segadors" (of the Reapers), during demolition of the walls that corseted the On 23rd October of the same year, Presi- the so-called "Bloody Corpus", led to a city. Barcelona grew at a remarkable dent Josep Tarradellas returned from violent confrontation between the citi- rate, and spread over the land between exile. Not long afterwards, the first zens of Barcelona and King Philip IV of the old walls and the hills that border her, democratic municipal elections since Castile in 1840. The country was ruined between the rivers Besos and Llobregat. 1936 were held. The life of the city recov- by a long war, in which the French fought In 1883, Jacint Verdaguer, the great poet ered its old vitality, and on 17th October alongside the Catalans against the Casti- who restored the Catalan language to its 1986. as a result of the effort on the part lians. Before this, Catalonia had already place in world literature, wrote his fa- of al1 the authorities, Barcelona was been broken up in 1659, by the Peace mous poem "Ode to Barcelona". The named as host to the 1992 Olympic Treaty of the Pyrenees. that gave France Exposició Universal, celebrated with Games. This could be the start of a splen- the counties of Rosselló, Vallespir and great ceremony in 1888, marked the tran- did future for al1 the citizens of Barcelo- Cerdanya. Some years later, the new sition from a closed, inward-looking city, na, and for al1 Catalans. for we must not Bourbon dynasty was implanted in to one that set its sights on the rest of forget that this great city, Barcelona. is Catalonia after a bitter struggle in which Europe. That same year, the UGT, the the capital of Catalonia. ¤ .
Recommended publications
  • 2012 Barcelona Christmas Agenda Ang
    CHRISTMAS NEW YEAR’S EVE IN BARCELONA We celebrate New Year with food and parties as 2012 / 2013 we wait for the city clocks to strike midnight. Then everyone eats twelve lucky grapes, one by FESTIVALS AND TRADITIONS one, and drinks a toast with cava while they wish each other a Happy New Year. “PESSEBRE” THE THREE KINGS OF THE ORIENT The crib is displayed in the home and features This is the big day for children during the festive figures from the Nativity arranged in a specific season. On the evening of 5th January, the Three order. In recent years, living nativity scenes have Kings arrive in Barcelona and travel in a grown in popularity in Catalonia. They feature procession around the city in their royal carriages real people who re-enact different episodes from throwing sweets to the people in the crowd. After the Christmas story and are usually held in the children have welcomed the Kings, it’s time beautiful settings in towns and villages around the for them to go to bed. Before they do, they leave region. their slippers and something to eat for the Kings, their camels and pages, by the window or the “CAGANER” balcony. On the morning of the 6th January the The caganer , the curious crouching figure, is one children find the presents left by the Kings. of the most popular features of Catalan Nativity Children that have been naughty receive a lump of scenes. It is believed to date back to the 17th or coal. 18th centuries. For further information: www.bcn.cat/nadal “TIÓ” An old log which people used to place by the fire CHRISTMAS FAIRS AND MARKETS on Christmas Eve as a token of abundance.
    [Show full text]
  • Socio-Ecological Complexity and Ecosystem Services. an Analysis Of
    ADVERTIMENT. Lʼaccés als continguts dʼaquesta tesi queda condicionat a lʼacceptació de les condicions dʼús establertes per la següent llicència Creative Commons: http://cat.creativecommons.org/?page_id=184 ADVERTENCIA. El acceso a los contenidos de esta tesis queda condicionado a la aceptación de las condiciones de uso establecidas por la siguiente licencia Creative Commons: http://es.creativecommons.org/blog/licencias/ WARNING. The access to the contents of this doctoral thesis it is limited to the acceptance of the use conditions set by the following Creative Commons license: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/?lang=en Socio-ecological complexity and ecosystem Services An analysis of ecosystem services coproduction and access in the case of Barcelona’s cruise ship tourism PhD Thesis Liliana Solé Figueras Socio-ecological complexity and ecosystem services An analysis of ecosystem services coproduction and access in the case of Barcelona’s cruise ship tourism PhD thesis developed by Liliana Solé Figueras Supervised by Dr.Eduard Ariza Solé PhD program in Geography Department of Geography Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona (UAB) September 2019 Supervisor statement I STATE that the present study, entitled ‘Socio-ecological complexity and ecosystem services. An analysis of ecosystem services coproduction and access in the case of Barcelona’s cruise ship tourism’, presented by Liliana Solé Figueras for the award of the degree of Doctor, has been carried out under my supervision at the Department of Geography of this university. Bellaterra, 17th Setember 2019. Doctoral thesis supervisor PhD student Director de la tesis doctoral Doctoranda Eduard Ariza Solé Liliana Solé Figueras i Summary Coastal landscapes are highly dynamic and complex socio-ecological systems resulting from the interface of land and sea.
    [Show full text]
  • Marian Shrines of France, Spain, and Portugal
    Tekton Ministries “Serving God’s people on their journey of faith” Pilgrimage to the Marian Shrines of France, Spain, and Portugal with Fr. John McCaslin and Fr. Jim Farrell April 4th - 16th, 2016 e Pilgrimage Itinerary e Fatima Santiago de Compostela e Day 1 - April 4: Depart U.S.A. Your pilgrimage begins today as you depart on your e Day 4 - April 7: Fatima / Santiago de Compostela flight to Portugal. Depart Fatima this morning and drive north to Porto where we will visit the soaring Cathedral and admire e Day 2 - April 5: Arrive Lisbon / Fatima the richly decorated Church of Sao Francisco. Then After a morning arrival in Lisbon, you will meet your proceed to Braga which contains over 300 churches knowledgeable local escort, who in addition to the and is the religious center of Portugal. Our sightseeing priests accompanying your pilgrimage, will be with here will include visits to Braga’s Sé Cathedral which you throughout your stay. Drive north to Fatima, one is the oldest in Portugal and the Bom Jesus do Monte of the world’s most important Marian Shrines and an which is an important pilgrimage shrine. Then important center for pilgrimages. Time permitting we continue on to Santiago de Compostela. Tradition will make a stop in Santarem for Mass at the Church tells us that St. James the Apostle journeyed to Spain of St. Stephen, famous for its venerated relic, “the in 40 A.D. to spread the Gospel as far as possible. He Bleeding Host” en route from Lisbon to Fatima. died a martyr’s death after returning to Jerusalem and his remains were eventually returned to Spain and e Day 3 - April 6: Fatima buried in this city.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Barcelona Intensive Course Abroad Itinerary Draft: Subject to Updating
    2019 BARCELONA INTENSIVE COURSE ABROAD ITINERARY DRAFT: SUBJECT TO UPDATING Sunday Arrival in BarCelona Sept. 8 Morning Transport from El Prat Airport: Take the train* to Plaça de Sants; transfer to Metro* Line 1 (direction Fondo); take metro to Marina; walk to the residencia THS Campus Marina (address below).* A sinGle, 1 zone ticket costs 2 €, a Group can share a T-10 ticket (10 rides for 9.25 €). For more transit information, Go to: www.tmb.cat/en/el-teu- transport. NOTE: Prepare today for the week’s transit needs: ** purchase a 5- day travel card, to be initiated on the morning of Sunday, September 6th. ** Points of sale: www.tmb.cat/en/bitllets-i-tarifes/-/bitllet/52 - Metro automatic vendinG machines Intensive Course Abroad beGins in Barcelona at our accommodations: THS Campus Marina Carrer Sancho de Ávila, 22 08018 Barcelona, Spain Telephone: + 34 932178812 Web: www.melondistrict.com/en/location Metro: L1-Marina Afternoon Meet for an orientation; Walk to: 15:00 Museu del Disseny de BarCelona Architecture: MBM Studio (Martorell-BohiGas-Mackay), 2013 Plaça de les Glories Catalanes, 37 Dinner Group dinner (paid for by program), location to be determined 19:00 pm Monday Exploring great designs by Gaudi and DomèneCh; The Sept. 9 Contemporary City around the Plaça de las Glòries Catalanes, the Avinguda Diagonal, and DistriCt 22@bcn. Lobby 8:15 BrinG Metro Card and Articket. Early start! Morning BasiliCa de la Sagrada Familia 9:00-12:00 Architect: Antoni Gaudí, 1883-1926, onGoinG work by others Visit/SketChing Carrer de Mallorca, 401 1 Metro: L2+5 SaGrada Familia (open daily 9am-8pm / 13 or 14,30 € ) LunCh Many fast food options nearby 12:00-12:45 Afternoon Hospital de la Santa Creu i Sant Pau 13:00-14:00 Architect: Lluís Domènech i Montaner, 1901-1930 (under renovation as a museum and cultural center, access currently limited) Sant Pau Maria Claret, 167.
    [Show full text]
  • Archives of the Crown of Aragon Catalogue of Publications of the Ministry: General Catalogue of Publications: Publicacionesoficiales.Boe.Es
    Archives of the Crown of Aragon Catalogue of Publications of the Ministry: www.mecd.gob.es General Catalogue of Publications: publicacionesoficiales.boe.es Edition 2018 Translation: Communique Traducciones MINISTRY OF EDUCATION, CULTURE AND SPORTS Published by: © TECHNICAL GENERAL SECRETARIAT Sub-Directorate General of Documentation and Publications © Of the texts and photographs: their authors NIPO: 030-18-036-7 Legal Deposit: M-13391-2018 Archives of the Crown of Aragon 700th anniversary of the creation of the Archive of the Crown of Aragon (ACA) (1318) United Nations Santa Fe Capitulations United Nations Celebrated in association with UNESCO Educational, Scientific and Inscribed on the Register in 2009 Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization Memory of the World Cultural Organization Index 1. History .......................................................................................................... 7 2. Current Locations ..................................................................................... 21 3. Board of Trustees ..................................................................................... 25 4. European Heritage Label and UNESCO Memory of the World Register ........................................................................................................ 28 5. Documents ................................................................................................. 32 Real Cancillería (Royal Chancery) ....................................................... 32 Consejo de Aragón (Council of
    [Show full text]
  • Contents Inhalt
    34 Rome, Pantheon, c. 120 A.D. Contents 34 Rome, Temple of Minerva Medica, c. 300 A.D. 35 Rome, Calidarium, Thermae of Caracalla, 211-217 A.D. Inhalt 35 Trier (Germany), Porta Nigra, c. 300 A.D. 36 NTmes (France), Pont du Gard, c. 15 B.C. 37 Rome, Arch of Constantine, 315 A.D. (Plan and elevation 1:800, Elevation 1:200) 38-47 Early Christian Basilicas and Baptisteries Frühchristliche Basiliken und Baptisterien 8- 9 Introduction by Ogden Hannaford 40 Rome, Basilica of Constantine, 310-13 41 Rome, San Pietro (Old Cathedral), 324 42 Ravenna, Sant' Apollinare Nuovo, c. 430-526 10-19 Great Buildings of Egypt, Mesopotamia and Persia 42 Ravenna, Sant'Apollinare in Classe, 534-549 Grosse Bauten Ägyptens, Mesopotamiens und Persiens 43 Rome, Sant' Agnese Fuori Le Mura, 7th cent. 43 Rome, San Clemente, 1084-1108 12 Giza (Egypt), Site Plan (Scale 1:5000) 44 Rome, Santa Costanza, c. 350 13 Giza, Pyramid of Cheops, c. 2550 B.C. (1:800) 44 Rome, Baptistery of Constantine (Lateran), 430-440 14 Karnak (Egypt), Site Plan, 1550-942 B.C. (1:5000) 44 Nocera (Italy), Baptistery, 450 15 Abu-Simbel (Egypt), Great Temple of Ramesses II, c. 1250 B.C. 45 Ravenna, Orthodox Baptistery, c. 450 (1:800, 1:200) 15 Mycenae (Greece), Treasury of Atreus, c. 1350 B.C. 16 Medinet Habu (Egypt), Funerary Temple of Ramesses II, c. 1175 B.C. 17 Edfu (Egypt), Great Temple of Horus, 237-57 B.C. 46-53 Byzantine Central and Cross-domed Churches 18 Khorsabad (Iraq), Palace of Sargon, 721 B.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Pdf 1 20/04/12 14:21
    Discover Barcelona. A cosmopolitan, dynamic, Mediterranean city. Get to know it from the sea, by bus, on public transport, on foot or from high up, while you enjoy taking a close look at its architecture and soaking up the atmosphere of its streets and squares. There are countless ways to discover the city and Turisme de Barcelona will help you; don’t forget to drop by our tourist information offices or visit our website. CARD NA O ARTCO L TIC K E E C T R A B R TU ÍS T S I U C B M S IR K AD L O A R W D O E R C T O E L M O M BAR CEL ONA A A R INSPIRES C T I I T C S A K Í R E R T Q U U T E O Ó T I ICK T C E R A M A I N FOR M A BA N W RCE LO A L K I NG TOU R S Buy all these products and find out the best way to visit our city. Catalunya Cabina Plaça Espanya Cabina Estació Nord Information and sales Pl. de Catalunya, 17 S Pl. d’Espanya Estació Nord +34 932 853 832 Sant Jaume Cabina Sants (andén autobuses) [email protected] Ciutat, 2 Pl. Joan Peiró, s/n Ali-bei, 80 bcnshop.barcelonaturisme.cat Estación de Sants Mirador de Colom Cabina Plaça Catalunya Nord Pl. dels Països Catalans, s/n Pl. del Portal de la Pau, s/n Pl.
    [Show full text]
  • A Renaissance Depiction of a Tornado
    A RENAISSANCE DEPICTION OF A TORNADO BY KLAUS P. HOINKA AND MANUEL DE CASTRO A Flemish tapestry demonstrates how weather in sixteenth-century art can be of testimonial, decorative, or emblematic character. uring the Renaissance (1400–1600) meteorologi- discoveries of new lands and seas, which consider- cal phenomena attracted the interest of dil- ably enlarged and widened old ideas and concep- D etantes and artists. Interest in the weather ex- tions. Atmospheric phenomena never seen before pressed itself in the form of individual weather notes were identified by Western explorers, and climates (see Hellman 1901), the first serious attempts to pro- that were very different from those at home became vide some rules for predicting the weather (Hellmann known (Hellmann 1908). Among these new me- 1915, 1924a), and the well-established astrometeo- teorological phenomena, tornadoes and waterspouts rological approaches to forecasting the weather. The provoked considerable interest due to their damaging Renaissance period saw increasing attention toward effects, as well as their beauty. For centuries, the con- meteorological observations, in comparison to the cept of tornadoes was indistinguishable from people’s preceeding centuries where meteorology was domi- notions of other windstorms. The word “tornado” nated by Aristotle’s “Meteorologica” (3400 b.c.). The had an archaic meaning concerning variable, gusty invention of quantitative measuring devices, such as winds and rain, and, perhaps, thunderstorms near the thermometer (in 1607) and the barometer (1643), the equator. was yet to come. The Oxford English Dictionary (1989) defines a The fresh stimulus for weather observations came tornado in the following way: “In the 16th century at the end of the fifteenth century from the great navigators called a tornado (or ternado) a violent thunderstorm of the tropical Atlantic, with torren- tial rain, and often with sudden and violent gusts of AFFILIATIONS: HOINKA—Institut für Physik der Atmosphäre, wind .
    [Show full text]
  • History of the Crusades. Episode 139. the Crusade Against the Cathars. King Peter II of Aragon, Part 1. Hello Again Last Week We
    History of the Crusades. Episode 139. The Crusade Against the Cathars. King Peter II of Aragon, Part 1. Hello again Last week we saw Simon de Montfort emerge victorious from the northern part of southern France. Having conquered all of the Agenais, except for the town of Montauban, it seemed that Simon may have, for the first time, managed to wrestle the whole of Languedoc into submission. By the end of last week's episode, the town of Toulouse and a smattering of strongholds in the mountainous regions of the County of Foix where the only places holding out for the rebels. It is now, with Simon de Montfort seemingly victorious, that we're going to leave the land of the Raymonds and take a closer look at the land of the Alfonsos. More specifically, we're going to concentrate on a man who has been absent from our narrative for a while, King Peter II of Aragon. But we can't really understand King Peter without also taking a closer look at the Kingdom of Aragon, and we can't really understand the Kingdom of Aragon without understanding medieval Spain as a whole. And of course, we can't really understand medieval Spain without knowing some of what came before. To prevent this from turning into a lengthy sub-series all of its own, we are going to have to summarize and leave a lot out. Still, by the end of this next couple of episodes, you should have a deeper understanding of King Peter II of Aragon and his kingdom.
    [Show full text]
  • GP Barcelona 2017 Travel Guide
    1 2 Index Introduction ................................................................3 The Venue ...................................................................4 Staff Apartments ........................................................5 Public Transportation ................................................7 Arriving from the Airport ............................................8 Getting to the Venue ................................................11 Hotels & Accommodation ........................................12 Touristic Hotspots....................................................13 Food and Drinks ......................................................17 Local Game stores ...................................................20 Safety Tips ...............................................................22 Contact Information .................................................24 Credits .......................................................................24 3 Welcome to Bantcelona! Barcelona belongs to the Bant shard of Alara! It is White for the peaceful, welcoming city, filled with magnificient architecture and religious temples, as the Sagrada Família or Barcelona’s Cathedral. It is Blue for its beach, the seafront full of restaurants and its busy port and airport. It is Green because of the numerous parks around the city, as the Parc Güell, and the green grass of the Camp Nou. Barcelona is Spain’s second largest and most cosmopolitan city. It is the capital of Catalonia, a region of Spain with its own language (Catalan) and own
    [Show full text]
  • Estudios Sobre Guerra Y Sociedad En La Monarquía Hispánica
    ESTUDIOS SOBRE GUERRA Y SOCIEDAD EN LA MONARQUÍA HISPÁNICA Guerra marítima, estrategia, organización y cultura militar (1500-1700) Enrique García Hernán y Davide Maffi (Eds.) Historia de España y su proyección internacional XI Colección dirigida por Enrique García Hernán Estudios sobre guerra y sociedad en la Monarquía Hispánica : guerra marítima, estrategia, organización y cultura militar (1500-1700) / Enrique García Hernán y Davide Maffi (eds.) — Valencia : Albatros, D.L. V. 172-2017. — 943 p.: il. col.; 17 x 24 cm . — (Historia de España y su proyección internacional; 11) Incluye referencias bibliográficas e índice. ISBN: 978-84-7274-328-1. Depósito Legal: V. 172 - 2017. I. García Hernán, Enrique (1964-), ed. II. Maffi, Davide, ed. III. Serie. 1. Potencia marítima — España — 1500-1700. 2. España — Historia — 1500-1700. 3. América española. 94:355(460+7/8=134)”15/16”(082) La presente obra se ha realizado en el marco de los Proyectos de Investigación de I+D MINECO HAR2012-36884-C01-C02 (IP Enrique García Hernán y Óscar Recio Morales) y de los Proyectos HAR2015-64574-C2-1-P y C2-2-P (IP Óscar Recio Morales y José Cutillas Ferrer). Comité Científico Asesor de este volumen: Prof. Beatrice Heuser (Profesora de Política y Relaciones Internaciones, Universidad de Reading) Prof. Agustín González Enciso (Profesor de Historia Económica, Universidad de Navarra) Dr. Óscar Recio Morales (Profesor de Historia Moderna, Universidad Complutense de Madrid) Dr. Ismael Jiménez Jiménez (Departamento de Historia de América, Universidad de Sevilla) Dr. Antonio Jiménez Estrella (Profesor de Historia Moderna y de América, Universidad de Granada) Dra. Valentina Favarò (Profesora del Departamento de Cultura y Sociedad, Universidad de Palermo) Los capítulos de este libro han pasado por una evaluación peer review.
    [Show full text]
  • Europa Regina. 16Th Century Maps of Europe in the Form of a Queen Europa Regina
    Belgeo Revue belge de géographie 3-4 | 2008 Formatting Europe – Mapping a Continent Europa Regina. 16th century maps of Europe in the form of a queen Europa Regina. Cartes d’Europe du XVIe siècle en forme de reine Peter Meurer Electronic version URL: http://journals.openedition.org/belgeo/7711 DOI: 10.4000/belgeo.7711 ISSN: 2294-9135 Publisher: National Committee of Geography of Belgium, Société Royale Belge de Géographie Printed version Date of publication: 31 December 2008 Number of pages: 355-370 ISSN: 1377-2368 Electronic reference Peter Meurer, “Europa Regina. 16th century maps of Europe in the form of a queen”, Belgeo [Online], 3-4 | 2008, Online since 22 May 2013, connection on 05 February 2021. URL: http:// journals.openedition.org/belgeo/7711 ; DOI: https://doi.org/10.4000/belgeo.7711 This text was automatically generated on 5 February 2021. Belgeo est mis à disposition selon les termes de la licence Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International. Europa Regina. 16th century maps of Europe in the form of a queen 1 Europa Regina. 16th century maps of Europe in the form of a queen Europa Regina. Cartes d’Europe du XVIe siècle en forme de reine Peter Meurer 1 The most common version of the antique myth around the female figure Europa is that which is told in book II of the Metamorphoses (“Transformations”, written around 8 BC) by the Roman poet Ovid : Europa was a Phoenician princess who was abducted by the enamoured Zeus in the form of a white bull and carried away to Crete, where she became the first queen of that island and the mother of the legendary king Minos.
    [Show full text]